National Cancer Institute: Cancer Information Service
Questions about a diagnosis, treatment, symptoms, side effects, clinical trials, and second opinions. English and Spanish.
Real people answer these lines: nurses, oncology social workers, and trained navigators. Tell them what is going on. They will listen, answer questions, and point you to real help. Every line is free and confidential.
In an emergency, call 911. If you feel you are in crisis or need to talk to someone this minute, call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Free, confidential, 24/7.
When you call, a trained person picks up. Share as much or as little as you like; they can answer questions about diagnosis and treatment, costs and insurance, emotional support, and finding services near you.
Questions about a diagnosis, treatment, symptoms, side effects, clinical trials, and second opinions. English and Spanish.
Help at any hour, day or night: treatment questions, side effects, caregiving, rides, lodging, and finding services.
Talk with an oncology social worker about treatment worries, talking to your doctors, and preparing for appointments.
Personal navigators for treatment decisions, second opinions, clinical trials, and genetic or biomarker testing questions.
One-on-one case managers for insurance denials, high costs, medical debt, and anything blocking your care.
Prefer to explore first? Ask Ren what kind of support you need and collect options for your state, all in one place.
Ask RenUCAN finds support resources, not medical advice. Phone numbers and hours are checked against each organization's website.